Generally speaking when forming comparatives if the word is one syllable the letters "er" are added to the word (e.g., Short -> shorter). It may be necessary to double the final consonant (big -> bigger).
Some two-syllable words are also treated this way. The obvious choices are those ending in y (e.g., easy -> easier, friendly -> friendlier) but there are some exceptions (e.g., narrow -> narrower).
Most two-syllable words and all three-syllable words have the word "more" added to the front to make the comparative (e.g., more expensive, more logical).
Accordingly I conclude that "more fresh" is not correct and that the comparative should be "fresher" - a view that is supported by many online dictionaries as well.
more correct most correct I would say that "correct" can not be compared. Something is either correct , or it is not. One can say "more nearly correct" and perhaps "most nearly correct" would make sense in some cases.
No. "Quicklier" is not a word. The correct form is "more quickly". Sample sentence: "We have to work more quickly to finish in an hour."
There are no single-word comparative and superlative for recent. They would be "More recent" and "Most recent"
More then 70% water coverd on earth , in that 2.5 is fresh water
The Great Mayan sports Plaza was the Chichen Itza. I am more than positive this is the correct answer.
No, fresher is not a word. The correct term is "more fresh"
Fresh is the correct spelling of Fresh.
It would be better to say 'Sometimes things can't get any fresher'
The vegetables I bought at the market were fresh.
Stale is the correct spelling.
Are there any fresh news from the wsrfront,
Upside-down
fresh
Oxygen is more soluble in fresh water.
yup, but it won't be fresh any more.
because it is not fresh
i believe it is 7% please correct me if i am wrong ! :)